This video will change the way you cut miters and bevels with a table saw!

Part 4 of 5: A comprehensive table saw course for woodworkers
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Table Saw Basics #1- Safety: ( • Table saw safety tips ... )
Table Saw Basics #2- Rip Cuts ( • After this video you'l... )
Table Saw Basics #3- Crosscuts ( • Clever ways to make be... )
Table Saw Basics #4- Miters & Bevels (That’s this video)
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[@ShinChan-mz1cl]

Do you have videos that build cabinet using table saw?

[@PPMOCRG]

Thank you! This has been very useful for me. I am a new table saw owner. I'm sure that I'll be watching again, and your other videos.

[@---yu4ff]

What an uncommon pleasure it is to listen to such an articulate individual speak in a professional manner.

[@carlcox7332]

My favorite videos are stumpy and the wood whisperer. Theyre both easy to understand and listen to

[@wozzy7]

What an appropriately worded comment, very suiting and well described.

[@laurielyon7740]

I’ve watched the previous 3 editions of this series and I can’t imagine there exists a better discussion on the fundamental use of the table saw. Extremely well presented.

[@gcp02006]

That last tip-taping a piece of stock for support while running a piece on edge through the saw-awesome.

[@MoGhotbi]

James, this has been a very informative series so far. Thank you.

[@kennethspengler9934]

Great stuff. Anxiously awaiting video #5. Thanks James.

[@harrypowers9412]

Excellent James-you’re the best!

[@pedroarellano4266]

That's it. You are officially my favorite Woodworking KZbinr! Dang, that was great! Thank you!!!!

[@scottlouis7785]

Been doing this for years but still like watching these how to`s, good job

[@pjstockdale6026]

Brilliant James. Great series. Thanks

[@daveb3505]

damn! so many great tips. Loved how you sped thru them. Right to the points, not too much time on each one. short n sweet. Awesome !

[@nathall2244]

I'm loving this series. Excellent channel. Thank you!

[@markprather775]

Thank you, James, your tips are very helpful!

[@careyholman]

So much information, delivered succinctly. Thanks!

[@skippylippy547]

Excellent video - Thank you! I found this to be very helpful.

[@pezmoz2835]

Great tips. I'm really enjoying this series. Thanks.

[@daveweigle4090]

What an awesome video! These tips will make us all better and SAFER woodworkers. Thanks, james.

[@olivepressdesign]

Love your videos, knowledge and personality. Thank you !!

[@jbb5470]

Great tip with the dimple and I like the jig! Very informative video, all very well explained!!

[@jlh5995]

Hey James, thanks for this great video tutorial on safely cutting bevels on the table saw .

[@llanman81]

Mind blown by the edge bevel part. Awesome tip!!

[@tallyman15]

Great info. Never can learn too much. Keep up the good work.

[@tommarchner]

Excellent! High quality video. Lots of good info (and no gimmicks).

[@raymontella2251]

One of the best video’s on tips. Very useful and great info. Thanks. Love your no nonsense and straight to the info approach.

[@michaelgray3058]

I watch a lot of how-to videos, but very few are as insightful, direct and helpful as this series. Well done.

[@davefligg8788]

Great job. You filled in some gaps in my knowledge and from now on will be soooo much safer. Thank you for your efforts which are as usual, comprehensive.

[@merleschmidt8772]

Stumpy, I love this vid. Most of your ideas are exactly like I instruct my students. I think I will show this video as well as demonstrate, since we seem to be living in a video generation. Thanks again

[@lpanebr]

Loving all your videos. I hope to remember all those tips when I'm in the workshop. It just occurred to me that a printable tips cheatsheet would be very nice!

[@grahamparsons6620]

Great tips , great series, your never too old to learn or refresh what you may have forgotten 👍👍👍

[@FishingforViews]

Love watching your videos, I’ve used power tools for years but just got a new table saw, so refreshing my self on the safety 😊

[@harvestofpeace.therese]

Thanks! One of these tips solved our beveled edge issue!

[@FullStackFool]

Nice to find someone who knows their woodworking stuff and can talk clearly and confidently to boot! Cheers for the series.

[@johnroth8275]

Thanks for all the great tips, appreciate it

[@IsaKocoglu]

9:23 is gold advice Keep up the great advice 😉👍🏼

[@mgrotowski]

Thanks for another great tutorial. Your videos are informative and you don’t talk down to us. Some of the presenters on you tube think they’re the best thing since sliced bread! You don’t come across that way and I appreciate it. Please keep posting.

[@Trigg6978]

Thanks for making this series. As a newbie with no background in any of this it is very handy!

[@charliezembillas3932]

Thanks for the tips on bevel edge, will be very helpful on my upcoming project.

[@ZombaJuice]

There are lots of tutorials out there, but few are straight to the point without fluff. This is super helpful--kudos to you and thanks

[@chemcody5119]

Another very helpful tutorial Stumpy!

[@bakermanxxx567]

Thank you Stumpy Nubs. Listening right to the end paid off for me. Now I see how an acute angled bevel cut is possible on the table saw! and I can do my own reducing door threshold :)

[@suegomez241]

Thank you for posting these videos. I’m New to woodworking.

[@ralphgioielli8701]

Excellent video on how to cuts angles on the table saw. Very professionally done and very informative. Lots of good tips. Thanks for the tip on Fisch bits. I will have to start swapping out my mediocre set.

[@cfestudios7032]

Super helpful! Was having an issue with getting an end bevel correct and this solved it.

[@800Viffer]

James Your knowledge and delivery are top notch 👍

[@torinhalsey6313]

Great information presented well. Thanks.

[@wb_finewoodworking]

Great points and ideas James. Thanks.

[@jackdotzman2908]

You do a terrific job of explaining your many great ideas of how to use woodworking tools to produce quality work......safely. Never fail to learn something new every time I watch one of your videos. Thanks for taking the time. JD in the Missouri

[@davidlamb3557]

A fantastic find! I'm a new woodworker and have just purchased a DeWalt table saw. This course is wonderful. Good on ya Stumpy.

[@manuelbustos3776]

Thanks for sharing your videos and tips, very useful

[@patchesofgreen3832]

Really like the idea of using two sided tape and an extra board for making the 60° bevels.

[@davidlowe5192]

Haven’t used that method but it is certainly a safer and probably more accurate way as you are not on the table insert but on the bed of the saw.

[@hondafannn]

The piece right near the end of the video about cutting bevels less than 45 was what I was initially looking for. I read a how-to article on how it could be done but didn't quite understand it until you demonstrated it here. So.. thank you! A ton of good information.

[@derrickddub]

I appreciate these videos. I'm a newbie to this and I don't have a mentor, so I've found your series exceptionally helpful going through the basics.

[@johnthompson3462]

Excellent advice and tips,as usual

[@johnhood492]

I find your video's very easy to watch and very informative. They are helping me to learn how to safely use a tablesaw. Thank you and continue to keep making more videos as your input is valuable. Many thanks. John (U.K)

[@R4wF4ce]

Ever since finding this channel, I've been binging it every day. While there's tons of useful advice, that last tip at the end would have helped very much in a project I did during school that had me resort to using a band saw to freehand some miters. Now maybe I'll actually finish it. After all, it's sitting right by my right foot.

[@louisshambarger2230]

You are correct. Although I am not new to table saws, I did learn something new to me. I like the double stick tape idea although I don’t know when I will ever need it. I’ll remember it.

[@AGregPalmer]

James that was brilliant. I really liked that you covered mitering the stop block, using both miter slots, and how to do acute bevels. Putting the use of the digital gauge in here made it very idiot proof. I was in two minds about whether references to normal and donkey ear shooting boards would have over-complicated it for some and made it too much effort for them but those devices help to create much better gluing surfaces on end grain as well as fine tune the lengths.

[@64maxpower]

It helps people that you respond to your comments. I appreciate your time

[@Daijonism]

As someone who has only recently acquired a table saw this video is invaluable. Thank you so much.

[@muromets4929]

I am always amazed with the high level of detail and useful information in all your videos! Thank you

[@awlthatwoodcrafts8911]

Great information here. Great teacher, too.

[@resultcarpentry5869]

Excellent as always James 😁👌🏼

[@julian5586]

I just watched this video to learn more about the difference between a miter and a bevel. I have not seen the first three videos in this series, but I will now take the time to watch them. I really enjoyed this one and learned a lot from it. It was nice to see that the video was well done and the presenter clearly was very well spoken, prepared, and a well seasoned woodworker with years of experience that he is very good at sharing and showing to others. That makes him a cut above many of the other videos available out there. Thank you.

[@briandean2296]

As normal, very informative video, you never cease to amaze me with your knowledge. keep the video's coming because i have learnt so much. Well done.

[@huwdavies5264]

Hi James, This series is a must for anyone who has a table saw for experienced, intermediate or a new user, in what to do but more importantly what not to do. As you say at the beginning keeping your fingers in the right place is a really good idea. Cheers, Huw

[@Arkronicus]

I haven't done any real woodworking in 40 years and now being semi-retired have decided to get back into it. I have found that your videos are very informative and entertaining and plan to keep watching. Thank you for all the helpful advice and I look forward to future videos.

[@DanCarlyon1]

Thanks alot! I've really learnt so much in this series, I'm amazed that some people gave this a thumbs down these videos have without a doubt saved my fingers!!! Thanks Again!

[@boastboy]

Gosh, James, I want to sincerely thank you for your truly informative videos. As a newb woodworker, my confidence has increased in leaps and bounds by watching your videos. I’m not foolish enough to think I’ll be making kitchen cabinets tomorrow but I’m certainly more prepared to face the challenges of using a table saw, and to be fair, many other things. Thank you for your time and effort that you put into these videos.

[@johnparker2636]

Some great tips here - thank you.

[@greghalford2617]

Good tips I will use several tonight.

[@erndog1971]

Great video! thank you for the info on the miter!

[@jakevice]

I spent like 4 hours last weekend trying to safely cut a very acute angle and eventually had some ridiculous jig started and realized I should chill out and go watch how real woodworkers have done it once I relaxed. I just put that project on hold and still happened to watch this video. Thank you. I love simple solutions.

[@billyjay4672]

Really good job James show more please.

[@stephenrichie4646]

Well done, as always!

[@ricol7964]

Thank you for this excellent video

[@cpickslay]

So many great tips!

[@BrianJamesWessel]

Your videos are great....you have a natural talent as an instructor.....thank you so much...really enjoy them and have learned a lot of new 'tricks' that lend themselves to efficiency and safety!

[@adamalexander8460]

Oh my gosh, the dimples in the old miter bar worked amazing.

[@nikkibobbyandersom2769]

My son and I love these videos my man and like the previous comment the articulation and how you explain things and love of the hobby have really inspired and helped me out. This was a very intimidating saw at first and my boy really wants to get into the hobby but when he hears your explanations on why kick back happens it has given him a respect of this saw. And I still won't let him use it just yet. Hope to see more brother thanks.

[@nymets1104]

This video is absolute Gold, I have been trying to find a way to do a 30 degree beveled rip cut without assembling some crazy jig and this video saved me! Thanks!

[@lpanebr]

I've been struggling with my miter wabbling in the channel and have it fixed now thanks to your tip! Thanks!!!

[@monkeyslap]

I'm greener than a country bumpkin when it comes to carpentry, and I'm only in the process of scoping out necessary tools, etc. for the backlog of house projects I've got going on. This video is really helping me mentally prepare for the types of cuts I'll need to be doing, and some best practices for achieving them. Thanks!

[@normancarnahan4893]

Thanks, Stumpy I need to cut a 25-degree bevel edge on a chisel sharpening jig. You showed me a clever way to do that using my Powermatic table saw - using an auxiliary board between the work piece and the fence.

[@tony5006]

Hi James, thank you this set of videos aimed at me, a new wood worker. I find them very easy to watch and follow. Also you do not come across as condescending like some others I could mention. Tony.

[@kickemassicus]

Great video, very informative. Subscribed

[@petervanrensburg4171]

Thank you for showing

[@connanlee4188]

Thank you for sharing your tips. I am making an URN with picture frames on the outside for the remains of a friends family dog. I want it to look perfect!

[@marks5603]

As a long time woodworker I have learned most of this, but almost always learn something from even your most basic videos. The value of thoroughly understanding the fundementals and practicing good habits, in any craft, can never be overstated. Thanks James!

[@epiclegacy3458]

I know this video is older but thank you. I’m just starting out using my table saw. I’m making a frame for a mirror and I don’t have a miter saw. My dad says no problem you can do it with your table saw. So this was the best video ever. Very informative and you explain in a way newer people can understand. Thanks again.

[@highpocket888]

Excellent tips and instructions. starting a furniture business and I appreciate any tips to make a more efficient and precise piece of furniture (art). Thanks, God Bless. subbed!

[@godfreyverdade2324]

Thank you, I am just beginning down this path of woodworking...I have a Ryobi Table Saw I picked up recently, I am looking forward to picking up the miter gauge after this video. Thanks

[@craigshrimpton5765]

It's amazing what you can learn from listening to those of experience.

[@CASHU2400]

GREAT TIPS! Thank you.

[@dave7203]

Great video. Thanks!

[@VanNelleX]

that last tip...awesome

[@paul-ld9vh]

As always, you provide sound advice for your viewers. I really appreciate this because I had no role models to teach me anything about woodworking when I was a young man. Thanks again.

[@jackdotzman2908]

Couldn’t agree more, learned on my own.

[@davidharvey5672]

Thankyou I enjoyed watching. I'm struggling with my table saw due to the way it's constructed. At the end of the day it's what i can afford but can be frustrating as the bade rocks as you wind it up and down. I have to remember to set the angle on the up wind so that if I need more or less depth of cut i finish movement with the pressure in the right direction. One of those digital devices would surely help. Cheaper saw benches also go out of alignment with the slots if they get gummed up as the added strain on the peculiar hinge arrangement causes twist. You answered my previous query about a bevel stop too, thanks.

[@Thebytedoc69]

nice! Excellent content. Thank you!

[@MonthlyCramps]

I have owned a 3 HP Unisaw for years and love it. I framed my basement with recycled wood and saved a lot of money by ripping. As I watched this I about jumped out of my chair when you described the various ways to get the work to kick back. My dad trained me to stand aside when cutting. Your explanation about the work jammed between the fence and the blade about made me sick since I can imagine that I am there as you describe it. Oh, and I love the pusher block. Keeps you fingers far away from the blade...

[@jimb9369]

Nice tips, Thank You.